EN
Eittsturgt Skitts.
onus:
01111TTE 85118118, 84 BD 88 PIM H.
El
~swriciax. PARIVIK
'iliir . riiisinaltli. k ..s nadl
=z=n
TUESDAY, JAN. 11, ISlo
Parriotzum at Antwerp 60#f.
11. B. Banns it Frankton, 92
Gozak dosed In New. York yesterday
1921.. ' •
-
, thotoweeno members of Congress ere
inking ground, se we umeeted,',agehut
the tantalum= Of the tax on the Incomes
Of Ileiitch:
We trust that, among many other de.
mired relbrme 10 be Inamprated In the -
Mtiion
of UM the abolition of the
publieettonof the Legialativritecord May
be enumerated. .
This, from a Philadelphia journal, is a
fair illnstation of the depth of Constita
tlonal lora which marks not a little of the
}tenvallein of that, city.
miss paasembled yesterday, and
bee now entered opontbe staidy work
pis lair sad busy . session. ' It Is Said
Wt over one thounad bifli now
initent_before that body, about Max
Miami tn the Senate and aI hundred
f►eßoute, but many of which hue
. besa 'Omaha!, to the nantabed business
-nriitieedlng amatonn
TEI Milli Article, has been a second
time rained by MitiOtlli, with the view
of thus correcting some clerical imperfec
tions lathe former act. The tote- stood
11l to 8 in the Berate, and 86 to 34 In the
'..,"0h10 will also ratify the Article. The
114=0 of partizans, in New York,
, to throw doubt upon the bluffing force
her last year's Tote to 'ratify, bas led to
. the introduction of a bill in the Federal
likerate, which will pass both Houses, de ,
ening 'such attempts to be legally a
'sanity.
DIIIOCLATS are not
ashamed to :take lessons in finance from
dlatingnialwa Republican statesmen. gor
auttmle, Governor Hoffman, of New
'York,'lln aremmt message to his Leeds
-11nrit, embodied the substance and almost
literally the precise construction of Sena
, 'for Horton's speech of lot winter.
&nos the plagiariam la so complete, it wu
• perbapi an oversight that the Governor
~,asCattitd to give credit to thn eons which
izispirAd.b. -- master and pupil
---Gigitand committed against a contras.
tion of the currency, or any withdrawal
gieenbacks until, at par, they may be
- -rerasoed with cola. •
It eneetona are to be tended, a reoen
application to the Pr:skied, for the ap 7
• pointment of Attorney General of is gen
tleman • who did set give entire publie
watideetion as the lawtofileer of our own
, .:Costunonweelth,, was eminent(' by other
- Peliticiaia'who are therosehis contem-
Plathm the perpetration of the mod Ita.
grant treacheries to the.lteplibliern party.
, PO:asp thin view of the can explain
• 'why it Wag Chit Omni Ozerre so inter
- , cmoiloaly sent the petitioners to the
==l3=ll
A Committee of the Penneylnnis Leg
: Blatant called upon the President, to day,
to woe the appoLntroent of Ben. Brews
-
r.. ter as Attorney General to place of Boar.
ThePreiddent snubbed them and-curtly
interned them that no tratemey existed.
ES: Rat Biziowt, bite or the Biers
vine A as, succeeds Mr. °Ronan Row
in the control of the Indians Sootier
We welcome Mr. B. to the chaos neigh
Ifr. °xenon T. Swann follows his
brother, Hr. L M. SWANN, in the owner
ship and conduct of the Johnstown Tri
tune. 'The retailing editor, after sixteen
iCell of faithful and efficient airtim e
carries with hini the respect of the pio
fasten, and the esteem of all his fellow
citizens.
The Wheiding laWlipseer comes to us
Dew and handsome type and with
divers other external improvements.
editorial management could not well be
bettered, We coarpatulate the pn3pric ,
-tors upon their well merited prosperity.
'The 84th number of Zeir • Enelyeapedia
brings that titans:lre work down to
"Dalton." We Mira more than once
before spoken of the conspicuous merits
of tide Enclycopedia, and we are happy to
say - that the promises of the beginning
are thus the more than mats good.
PLAID( Te.LIE WOE Milli ■EN.
We referred at some length, la the
Gassrrx, of yesterday, to the ostensible
pleas, and to the salmi secret considers
dots; the tonna of - which.are to be pre
sented as the justUication, and the latter
to be If poesible concealed as the rally
effectlie' aid dirty temptation, 'for the
eontemplited treachery which public rut
:: , .raor fast= upon certain Senators lend
Repreeentstlyes, of Republican &niece
i:o Ants, In the matter of thipolltical con
• - trol tithe Beasts now and hereafter, and
- sago of.the approaching election for State
Treliglaref. .
We recur to the subject again,. to cos.
skier, a little more In detail, the °mold
': eresiona, or temptation alluded to Jester
- day—to enemies the suggested pleas, and
. , 'to discma the Intrinsic value of the realty
most corrupt pries, oink it ready to be paid
-ro itopeßiene for the serrestrier of the
-• 'State goarnmenS to the minority now in .
opposition.
The DemOcrats propose to support the
, bill of Ye. Lowry, to .erect a new county
in the oßmaglons. ' This ileum% mind
*rod in is, es we think and last
Winter es:phalli:oly mid, a meritorious
: • one. We smuts its present friends_that
*will need but in hour or two's enquiry
• " „kr satisfy any feirminded man that the
project Is really more certain of success
f retained and promoted under the an
, pleas of as unbroken Republican =Joel.
ty, than under any other condition.
Under such auspices, the manure is, if
we are not misinformed, quite octal* to
haves fate hearing, with awry: chance
of success m ita favor. Under _such
auspices, the political future of 'the
eountles Immediately interested VAL
7 1- b . • in no danger of such • . 1 revo.
' . lotion as might, for years to come, wider
-. • tale contemplated bolt, consign every
Republican politician. :whose complicity
IA the Intrigue shall be either proved; or
liipected, to private life, overwhelmed
, • by the indignant morn of the &palate=
. ' miesees. Under any Other auspices, the
-itudoltozoodon of this project will inevit,
' silly be fatal to all their personal saples
s Rase. IPby not then, win for it Income
• by at honorable and cOnsiatent course,
thanOto peril the measure Itself, and for
airdeinn Us leading Wends, by a dirty
and Weide! Italica I
, .
- Are Mends wanted for the scheme to
eatery the. Etta canal? Why 'not look
their aid In those Republican quer
f litre which, Rite ourselret, ,stand already
`committed biplidges Which only a -
_ Inatchaty on the pirt of Its special Iwo.
•, uscdere. can absolve, to lha support of
• - any and all pnicticahle and Weal meat
. WU litd= may contribute to the speedy
,7;7f:..7f,;,':2:,:':.':"..•;:t.'-.:,;:,,::
completion of this most desirable work f
We know what we say, when we declare,
In behalf of all the intelligent Republi
cans of the Commonwealth, that the pro
posal to enlarge the Canal. no w,
.meets
their most cordial approbation, and that
It can rely upon their sincere and effective
support Miles* their zeal shall be estranged
from It by the mismanagement and the
flagrant offenses of thou who claim the
leadership In Its advocacy.
Do certain Senators and Represents.
tins, who lire said to count upon podd
ing the large sum of money already raised
to bey and pay for the defeat of the Phil
adelphia Police-bill, suppose that such a
scoundrelly transaction, - already exposed
as It Is, an escape the most thorough
scrutiny of the Offended law, or of a mar
alms- public sentiment which will not
spare, and should not spare, every one
siding and abetting, whose Identity Is al.
'midi well known, and whose clear
guilt will be sufficiently and incontro•
eertibly_ manifest to the people,
in the solitary fait that a just
and necessary measure of maul&
pal reform has bean defeated, In the
Democratic Interest by *Republican Sen
ate? We tell every member who 'e r ten
now hesitates and falters, when he ought
to shun the Idaeribleebribe offered as the
money value of bin persons], pOlltlcaland
official honor, that -he is standing upon
the edge of a more wretched and Inevita
ble ruin than ever before swallowed up
my public man In this Cbmmonwealth.
What do they propose to gain-by the
base treachery Involved in the defeat of a
competent and faithful tillear who has
been nominated In strict accordance with
the time-honored usages of the party
Are they aware that they would thus lend
themselves, to prostituting their official
trusts, - betraying their honest Republican
constituencies, and miserably disgracing
an honorable Commonwealth ? Is that
to be the entertainment to *bleb Repuir
limn bolters • now invite their protege,
themselves and the people of Pennsylva
nia?
• These conalderatlonware worthy to be
pondered, now and by whomsoever they
may concern. We tell gentlemen who
meditate the betrayal of Republicanism
la Peen:sylvan* that the commonest pro•
dente dictates to them a more honorable
and therefore more profitble course.
ILIIIIOFACTURE OF PIG IRON
This first step In the most important of
our mnitactiuing industries la rapidly
increasing, haring doubled since 1861.
In that year the total' product of pie Iron
was 930,000 tons; in IMO It was about
1,900,000 tons. This Is very far from be.
log a local or ',maenad Interest, but is
national more than any other except
agriculture. In fifteen States sixty-five
furnaces have been erected within the
last eighteen. months, forty-six of which
were in States outside of Pennsylvania,
and nineteen In Pennsylvania. Fifty
eight more are In contemplation, the most
of which are in the West. Yet to read
what Is written and widely circulated by
the advocates of free trade, one would be
led to suppose that this is almost exeha
skyey a Pennsylvania interest; that the
lordly proprietors of this State had a
monopoly In this business, and that the
good people of all the other States are
sorely oppressed Watt few Pennsylvania
iron masters may be protected against
foreign competition. While. It is true
that more iron is made In Pennsylvania
than in any other single State, it is not
true that It Is richer In ore, or even in
coal, than any other. At least half a
dozen States are richer In ore than t his,
among which are Michigan and Misaouri,
and probably Virginia, West Virginia,
Tennessee and Alabama. "Slavery, until
recently, repressed the energies of all
these'Buttes except,. one; but now that
that incubus is removed, we may look
fer a great and rapid advancement in this
Interest in allot them, especially in the
Virginias, which, like Pennsylvania, are
rich in both ore and cosh
Ken who are still is the prime of life
remember the time when no iron was
smelted In this country with mineral coal.
About 1819 a furnace was built on Bear
Creek, near the Allegheny river, just be
low Parker's Leading, to operate with
A Kr. Lewis, an intelligent Eng-
Adman, wss the manager. It was what
is called a hill stack. The ore and coal
were both abundant and good. Bat It
proved a failure; and it was not until
the Brady's Bend Iron works, (then
called "The Geed Western,"), were
established, some Aileen years' after
wards, that <iron was successfully manu
factured with mineral coal. About the
same time the first Iron was made in the
same way on the Bhensugo. Previous
to that all the Iron made in this State was
Amelia with charcoal In what were called
"quarter stacks." AU the furnaces in
the Juniata iron region without exception
were of that small size, and used charcoal.
The manufacture of iron with anthracite
coal began still later, but at what date
, -
we do not remember. Now that Lae
grown taco an enormous interest..
• Thecoet of making pig iron lilollo of
the mast !mottled vestloas now occupy
ing tll4'plibllc tolnd: The proprietors of
the Caroadelet Iron works at Bt. Louie
gay that It costa them • $32 05 per ton to
make pig Iron; A memorial to Congress
signed by the proprietors of thillymven
hungers in the anthiscite milion of Penn:
sylvinla, which produce sontualy In the
aggregate over 270,000 _tans,. state upon
the militarily of their personal knowledge
that the average cost at those furnaces,
Isclvate of .any Interest on capital, to
1868 War) 100 r ton,' and In the first
A: months Is 1860 it was $49 63 per ton.
These families turned out au average of
about 160 tons per week, which Is large,
and nearly up to anything that= be ga
mete& * •
Dorstaissoner Wells, in his report, re•
presents the cost et making iron in the
the mine anthradte Maria at from $24
to VS per ton, including interest on cap•
ital invested. Doubtless this is true In
some peculiarly Javorsble localities; and
yet It may be very wide of the truth,
taking an aretsge of the whole district.
Now English and Scotch pig can be
banded' on our shores, with all charges
paid, including 1119 per ton duty, at just
about pm In currency per ton. Reduce
the duty to ;a, as Mr. WZLIa advises,
and the wet would be $20,,w blob would
pelt nearly every anthracite furnace in the
country out of blast; and If the anthracite,
then nearly all.the others would follow,
proubled the foreigners chose to put the
metal so low as to crush the /meth=
manufacturers out. But they would be
more likely- to too regulate prices as to
SATO and put Into their own pockets about
(Mir o t the six dollars of remitted duty,
and Mill have a ludo market in - which to
operate. They could• easily arrest any
- further expiation In the Iron buena& la
this dountry; for they would has Waal
asareis avfficiont to eontotoi torryainy
without patting over the Wu otpaiating k.
tram profit andloss.
f3even dollars per ton duty. u has been
agreed upon In committee and reported
to Congress, Is tbe lowest dune that can
be hied upon without causing this great
intoreet, now so rapidly progressing, to
retrogride and languish.
Do the Western farmers, many of
whom:ism to clamorous fora reduction of
dada, ever reflect that More than three.
fourths of all the coat or making this Iron,
goo Into their pockets In anima for
~ ~~~r. ~. ~tra3...5,...c.:5m~;:<'-W.rk~..._1~iz,`...<i..~. %'i'n-§...~ ~.ukz~~ ...r?n.. ~x .a......n K~"rAx.~~.u~.n'" .t ~ r..d. s.s:4 ; o~ a. i ?~.t.S _..r.3 .i<w_...d~.;.s~c :...ir iY ~t:~ci „a
.. ~.
En
dour, meal, meat, and hay, oats, and other
horse feed, and many other things which
they could not send to a far distant mar
ket at all ? hers are nearly two millions
of tens of pig metal, to make which costa
about fifty millions of dollars, thirty-seven
millions of which go directly for supplies
drawn (rim the soil And furl:lulled by
farmers. Bear in mind; this is only pig
metal, the crudest form of manufactured
Some . years ago the Bnuly'spend iron
works, under the pressure of the times,
stood idle for a year or two. Finally a
new and stronger company took hold of
the WOrks and set them in operation again.
We know bow jubilant the framers, in a
radius of a score of miles around, were at
the resuscitation of that establislunent,
because it gave them a market that made
their business protitahle. , ...PEnnOliarilit
farmers understand the& things, and those
of the more Western States will under
stand them by and by. This year they_
are taking a very salutary practical lesson
on political economy.
=
Not long since, a paragraph went the
rounds of the papers, which announced
the fact that a column of fire had shot
froth the sun toward the earth, and that,
glowing with such beat as to break the
glasses of the telescopes astronomers di
rected to it, it was steadily advancing
to the neighborhood of our unlucky planet.
The article in question, is only worth
notice,' as a measure of the general knowl
edge on such subjects, for it excited,more
than a little apprehension in a good many
and it has been thought worthwhile, by
several English and Eastern_ papers, to
publish articles exposing its absurdity.
It does not appear to have been noticed,
however, that the article was based
in part, on facts which were distorted,
and brought into apparent connection by
the writer, who was not at the trouble of
inventing his story, and may possibly
have meant to produce &sensation, with
some apparent bull of truth.
The disconnected facts appear to be
these, which are in themselves reliable:
Florae years sines two English observer:
independently saw a sudden flub alight
on the Bun's surface, intense enough to
give one of them the Idea that the dark-
ening glass which protected his eye had
been broken susd dazzled him with the
unshielded light. No inch accident had
occurred, but the hour being noted it
wu found that simultaneously with the
extraordinary outburst' of light, all the
magnetic needles noticed had yibratedl-a.
the IMO thILC all the world OTES.
This - .ls. a well established, but unex
plalned fact.
Again, daring the late eclipse the ob.
servers In the path of the shadow all
were able to discern beams of pale light
radiating from the Bun to the apparent
distance of more than its diameter; that
is to say to the distance of nearly a mil
lion miles. The writer, who was privi
leged in witnessing this extraordinary
sight, well recalls the appearance, which
was seen by hundreds of others provided
with the proper means, and is indeed no
new phenomenon, though it has never
been before so thoroughly observed.
From these two disconnected facts, both
due to PLUM but partly understood, but
not in themselic a alarming, the ingenious
paragraphist made up Ids story.
Hearing so much in recent discovery
which is In the highest degree wonderful,
there is no need for any one to go beyond
what has been really observed, to gratify
the most craving lute for the niarvelous.
Let the reader of what follows judge
whether the fact does not surpass the
Astronomers have very recently been
able to obtain evidence of- the existence
of flames on the sun's surface quite other
than either of those described. These
Ileums reveal evidence of their presence
in the spectroscope, by brilliant lines,
whole position shows that they are due to
hydrogen. But this, though a compari
lively recent and most interesting discov
ery, Is surpassed in Interest to the gen
eral reader, and perhaps to the profes
sional observer, by that of a method by
which the dames themselves become
visible.
In a recent lumber of a journal dcyo
ted to the wants of the professional as=
tronomer, (etstrinemischs Nathrkigen,
No. 1769,) appear a newseries of illustra
tions of startling Interest. They accom•
pany an article by Pzuressor Zolarunt,
Leipslg, whoappends s scale of measure
meat to the drawings and accompanying
In one of these drawings,: made to
scale, and of whose reliability there need
be no doubt, we see, a column of flame
projected from the sun's surface to the
height of over three thousand Mali,
which, in a second drawing, taken ten
minutes later, has grown into a fiery
cloud, hanging high above the surface
and united to it by a pillar of flame,
*bleb, in five minutes more, has dia•
appeared, leaving the had of the column,
(a mum containing millions of cubic
miles of matter,) suspended above the
source whence it was projected , a quarter
of an hour before. Successive drawings
exhibit muses of burning gas, resembling
In their outline mountain ranges, but
which we see are between five and six
thousand mitts in,height, rolling In lurid
waves before the beholder's eye, and
changing es they roll, like a tire fanned
by some mighty wind. Again we see a
column of Leine protected to twelve
thousand mites, flickering like a candle.
flame throughout it■ vast extent, and
these changes are repeated In Intermin•
able variety. 'The knowledge that them
immense muses, as they roll in unease.
lag fluctuation, are glowing with a heat
to be reckoned In hundreds of thousands
of degreee;Oe overpowering spectacle of
an ocean of lire whose waves would en
gulph our earth, and whose heat would
dissipate this solid globe in vapor like a
water.drop in a Wince, has in It some.
thing terrible. ' , and no language can ex
aggerate the spectacle presented.
If here the writer, whii seeks to use no
figure of speech, and who pauses with
the drawings and the scale before Lim to
verify again figures so enormous,-41
he dnds that le hu used only the lan:
gunge of the soberest truth, may he not
ark again If the facts can be 'untamed by
any Invention.
The present is a time of remarkable
solar activity, and the extension of our
means of noting these Imposing and in.
deed awful phenomena, has been made
just in time to viable us to view them:
In every department of Astronomy the
last few years have been eminently fruit
ful of novelty, and In preseating these
among the very latest contributions of
that science, the amount of its recent
'discoveries Is scarcely opened.
Ir rs RAID that folly two.thlrds of the
Senate were opposed last spring to the
ratification of the St. Thomas treaty. The
President Is now exerting his influence
In favor of the ratlficaUott of the treaty,
and it is thought by some that perhaps
the matter - was so complicated by kf r ,
Reward's assurances to Denmark that the
United States are bound to carry out the
scheme of purchase. The treaty for the
acquisition of Samna Is objected to on
the ground that these is no power in the
Government to lease territory from a
foreign Government. It seems possible,
however, that the influence rt the aduiln-
Istrallon will be able to secure the Win.
cation otboth tomtits. -
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE; TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1870.
I NEVI' PUBLICATIONS
THE PUTSIOLOGY or MAN; designed to
represent the Existing State of 'Physi
ological Science. as applied to the
Functions of the human body. By
Austin Flint, Jr ,M. D. Priblished by
D. Appleton dr Co., New York. •
Works of this character possess value
fax beyond the medical profession, Ines.
Much as they treat of subjects of vital
interest to every man. The main fn.
tures of pysiological science, dsscussed In
this volume, refer to secretion, excretion,
ductless glands, nutrition, animal beat,
movements, voice, and speech. It Is a
work of superior merit, and' well illus.;
testes the nameless of the author in this
department of medical science.. Dr.
Flint enjoys tareopportunities because of I
his position as one of the faculty of Bell
vie Hospital Medical College, New York,
and the public arc greatly benelitted by
his connection with tlia tinstikion. This
is the third volume of a series on human
physiology. The first volume treated of
the blood, circulation and respiration;
RA the second volume Was upon &items
tiOrl, digestion, absorption and the lymph
and chyle. The three volumes are die..
hat, and yet cover the entire subject of
human physiology. This volume Is pre-
mired up to the latest discoveries of med
ical science. Within a brief period some
points of great importance to the liver
and kidney have been definitely settled;
the chapters on these questions will be .
found to represent the latest views. We
repeat, it is a work of signal value, not,
only to the medical profession, but to the
general reader. The work Is elegantly
printed.
THE ODES AND EPISODIC! Or MOHACS.
A metrical translation Into English,
with introduction and commentaries.
By Lord Lytton. Published. by Har
per it Brothers, New York. For sale
by 'Henry Miner, Pittsburgh. .
Much of the work contains the original
text, with suitable commentaries. The
edgiest - Li text and the translation are upon
opposite pages. Bach poem is preceded
by an analysis of its subjects and argu
ments. The work Is a fine addition to
similar publications, and will prove a
valuable help to American scholars in the
Latin languagei.
STRANON VISITONS. Published by Carte.
ton, New York. For sale by .1. W.
Pittock, Pittsburgh.
The title page Sets forth the character
of this book. It treats of physiology,
science, government, religion, poetry,
art and kindred subjects. These papers.
ere dictated by the spirits of men dig.
tingulsbable In the literary and scientific
world, dictated through "a Clairvoyant,
while in an abnormal or trance state." No
doubt the work will have a wide sale - , as
it treats of many popular things.
Lames, Pert - Hem AND Taourgrs.
I Lectures on toe Vocation of the preach.
er By Edwin Paxton Hood, minister
of Queen-Square Chapel, Brighton.
Second series. Published by M. W.
Dodd, Now York. For sale by R. S.
Davis it Ca, Pittsburgh. _
The first series elicited almost univer.
sal admiration because of its quaint style
of matter. Thesecond series is composed
'of five lectures upon the pulpit of our
times, with monograms of Robertson,
Posey; Manning, Newman, Spurgeon and
others. These lectures embody questions
of vital interest, namely ; Arrangement
°Oats by divisions, written and extem
pore sermons, on effective preaching, and
suggestions for the pulpit. The mono
graphs are illustrated with quotations
and anecdotes in greet - proftedoiL Min
isters and student' of theology will be
greatly vrofited by its perusal. The ate-,
thor's views—favorable to extempore
;mous preaching are full of practical good
Mtge.
Pock: HI. Vicissitudes, Adventures,
&a. Related by himself, and edited by
...Colds," author of “Tricotrin,” etc.
Published by J. B. Lippincott A Co.,
Pbtiadelphis. For sale by . Henry
Miner, Pittsburgh. --
• -
The curious will have something new
in this .volume that will Intercirt them.
It purports to he the autobiography of a
doe, edited by that rich and racy writer
"Ouida," and presents phases of canine
sagacity and habits, relating , to this ani
mal, that will be read with interest by
young people. Few suppose so much of
value and instruction could be gathered
from a theme of this character. It reads
like romance, and sustains the widely
spread popularity of the author.
Tea LIVING WRITERS OP THE SOUTH.
By James Wood Davidson, A. N.
Published by Carleton ' New York.
For sale by John W. Pittook, PM&
burgh.
In this volume we. have a list of the
Living Writers of the South, with sped,
mend of the writings of some of the an.
then It.contains much tltat will inter
est the thoughttul, and impresithe reader
to a considerable extent Many will be
surprised to find the names of so many
in the South who have acquired a repute..
Mona' writers.
SABBATH SONGS 808 CIIILDBIIIeB WOIA
sure. Published by Lea Shepard,
Boston.
This collection of music is fine and
striking. The music, poetry, theology,
and tunes are suggestive exercises for
Bunday School concerts, and.commenda.
hie. It will bear laiorable comps:iron
with thenuznerona editions of this class of
Tyr "B. 0. W. 0." A book fur boys.
By the author of the "Dodge Club."
Illustrated. Published by Lea .t Shep
ard, Boston.
Anything written by the author of the
"Dodge Club" ill ' a
guarantee orctifsbili.
ty. This book will -be found of much
l o west for bile, and young people gen.
artily. Front the outset the story takes
hold of the ruder and holds its interest
to the end. - It contains rich and, racy
sketches that cannot fall to be of Interest,
and a sours of Instruction. Phases of
life of :the most approved modern Ante.
ricanlim are brought ant In a strong light:
80000 antrlticarrr. -By Horatio Alger,
Jr. Published by A. H. Loring, Boa.
ton. For sale by Henry Miner, Pitts
burgh.
Life among the New York papers forms
the basis upon which this delightful and
exciting story la built. It Is the fourth
volume of the famous "Ragged Dick
Series," and appeared originally In the
Schoolmate. The story Illustrates the vi
cissitudes of a boy, to withstand the per
secutions of an intemperate parent, and
provide for the wants elan orphan sister.
"Rough and Ready" is of the better
type and has some excellent traits of
character.
Tam BQUIRN'S Davi - wren. By ' Mrc
- Caroline E. Kelly Davis. Published.
by Henry Hoyt, Berton. • For sale by
H. B. Davie & Co., Pittsburgh. •
bike many of the publications of this
house, this Is a work that Is safe to enter
any family circle. The author has . writ
ten many Works of merit, and this Imi
tate will sustain her reputation. It rep.
resents the 'finding of a little girl at the
door of a household already large, wh o
took the plaa3 of & daughter and sister in
the home circle. Youna people will find
It a work Of merit and pro&
Mr ENNAVII BAVOUTNR. By JUAIO
BOUND SO JOHN CON/NMI; or. The Ad.
ventures and Misadventures of Robert .
Amaletsh. Published by-Harper de
Brothers, New York„
These novels appeared In • Harp'',
Noyszins and Weekly tor it considerable
period of the past year. They were
widely read and of Uullling Interest to
the lovers of fiction.•. • ,
WONINIorCONVORT for Parents bereaved
or Little Children. Edited by .
Logan, Glasgow, Scotland. Pabllabed
by Robert Garter and Brothers. New
York. •
Me are qultb sure this beautiful collec
tion will be prised by bereaved ones, and
lovers of, the beautiful ant chute will
bate:Lib:dr ntheds mulched by the choice
.
MEM==
Lint Salvation" are free from the dogmatic
type of theology. Passages of rare beauty
anti felicity of thought abound through
out the work. And the . poetry Is in
keeping with the prose selection& We
most heartily commend the work.
Pthunwsnmmurwm.
- Marlon ELarlaird. Published by Carle
ton, New York. For sale by J. W.
Pittock, Pittsburgh.
In this story of wedded life we have
some of the dieagreeable features of the re
lation. The story is highly colored and
ktrongly in the dehisce of woman's right,.
No doubt the book will . find rainy ad
mirers, as it is calculated to - pleruse per
sons of the sensational type; and the
author IS 'quite popular. The central
character, " Phernle," is strongly drawn
and gives color to the story.
MBAR are hints In the opposition jour
nals of a huge land job lying masked be•
hied the lease of Hemline Bay. A Paris
letter to the New York Expreu, whose
statements arc vouched for by the editors
of that journal, makes this statement':
It happens to be within my personal
knowledge that there Is a company of
Individuals living not a thousand tulles
from New York ally, who claim to own
the lands adjacent to and lying on that
bay, and also the exclusive right to the
principal stream running into the same,
as wallas certain privileges In the bay
Itself. These persons who claim to.have
derived titie several years ago from
competent authority In the island, have
a regularly organised companY, and
whose certificates of stock I have seen,
bearing the name as President of a gen.
tleman whom I well know. The intim.
lion is to "tie low" until - the negotiation
shall be retitled, then spring the trap and
compel the Government to pay another
good round sum to quiet the older and
better title of the company.
Ai Annapolis, on the evening of Jan
uary 7th, the annual ball of the first class
of the naval cadets at the United Mates
Naval Academy took place. Old Fort
Severn, now the gymnasium, which was
used as the ball room, was beautifully
dressed with flags. evergreens and appro-
priate mottoes. Fully nine hundred peo.
pie were present, including ladles from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bald.
more, Detroit, and a large number from
Wilhington, whose toilets were of
stud elegance. At midnights sumptuous
banquet was served in the armory. The
chaiges against the Midshipmen to be
tried by Court RUMS' at Annapolis, next
week, are for drunkenness. There are
about twenty offenders, and it is propos
ed to make examples of some of the
worst cases by dismissing them from the
service upon conviction by the Court.
HELP SUTURE IN DISTRESS.
The.eales of DR. KEYSEE • S LUNG CUM.
cannot be estimated In dollars =closely , : Thu.
undo of people who have used It can teattle to
Its extraordimuy seethe—some of them lay WM.
with diseases of theism'. an drolatouff ofsmaa.
• II I. 'vitalist gullies . 000 of the speediest u
well as the most soothing of all 2001.edlthad.
It vent eons it. worst owe of Asthma.
It InII anriloeva!andlog was of Broneblits.
It will eon oplttlog of blood
It wlil two n common cough is • low day.
It will ewe the wont cue of wn•throat toJo
11.111..r.0.Wth in the head
==l
It will cure chronic pie.l.Y
I=l
pulmonnr7 Irian... If an/ one will relent •
ear matted they will Ind that moet of their d
num as o eattooed' by obetraellon In some •
he channels that elhalta Me morbid molter Dols
he syettna. Dr. IS Ettlllll . B LOWU CU
• pens oot these thalami*.
Dr.-Serser's Lynx Cure. whilst It remove.
obsterwelon, It at the same Mae' elves heatthl.
uses and pleasure to the hind, soothes ..t.w
sonah meteor of the thrust aml leans 'and Ie
•Masi i wholesome and pleasant mediate to
take. It Is used with "Teat . orttalaty Ise the
setlajt eed qeeay of Ile Dowers of the loyetem.
od It Brill Impart SO all the omens retntroll 'tied
• d enell7.
TIN Whitler south. an those which are usually
misread as Qom:lost =Wile ofoosagius had aulds,
atoll awasuseptlre Invalids dusts, she wisher ace
aunty litcwiiruse to Imp Indoors, for the re.
son that the cold la apt to product a tendency to
the byatain to. Inlainatory action anti reader
then dist.. did:kelt to cure. Dr. YejNr•a
tiJb
helps Cs* to Stake [pod and new blood to ald
the restoration and renewal of parts. If all who
noull this arthde will bat try, one bottle of Dr.
geysers Lung Care; is will wravhsee theta wore
of the truth of whal we earth tatearthled wr
can write. It ecnablnee Is It some of the moat
valnableirtlelesef the inaferia•eselfea, and no
one east are It without benefit. tie Auld see Dr.
Easier et Idefireat . hisdical 011ioe, lOW Liberty
street. • Oftee hours from alms In the seining
until one In the aftersoon, and from three
o'clock until six la the ereistat, and eaten until
IllaeMMo6".
LET FO9lllOl , PletllSE DBCEDS.
What lath "Mail 'rodeo( prooedere la Owe
of gonerlf - debnlty and servo.. toml'alloi?
Doe, not:Maio. 1.11 as MUM Nation. tibtent .
Mon la remind; To mare to violent Poreallen
In slob s asset. stash era mit "redid be to bleed
a eternal' ass. Tat U b done eery day. Yes.
this stupid and sonindlootophosol Woollen la eon.
nosed In the teeth of the swoon fact this physical
waskaeas,wlth oh the nerves. thstoroanee, that
aosospany Is, I. pore oertslaly *ad raolollr re.
Ileved ey D,tletl,rta hipper sell Bitten, than br
Miter andleine at present knows. lila true that
neeerel &hake leaflet. attended with IMlddltY
oihreielenty of the bowels, sod that tato eyson•
.
tont meet not be overlooked. hat wane the die•
shoran of be te mann° of sr e rye em Is en•
ood Pod or regu l a ted. ire Meer mug be reerulted.
Toot ill Ora do both. • The} combine ap rte sad
null-et; loos proven! , a.or lib exi More 'nary tonne
=ll4Vlents s 7 y o ttisrstrd il ifs it ,L, Tal 7.r.
heal
Throat:a sve etosnacb. siren ; dose
Well she
• crest verreiablerarreetile dlreetip. goy.. a
Peelle , / cad permanent Imp... Meyer/ el cm
bird Uhrestion Po foal lusted. the sal
tenon etrennatlen ro.nlut d. the blood releforn
• with • now anew ton of the all we nem torleonlele
the nerves braced. and all the dormant powers
of the .y. Inn reopen unto beaothy tenon. not
soastoodWany. at .mold he the cue If a mere
oottmot setters IV ml, Moored. hot for a emotion ,
(nee.
It to la ltd. way that snap Astrenonlost7
aaaaa an .tomcat Ia the eoodtil.a sof the
feeble, orinaelaledawl eery.. Ineallds by he
as. of this woosthafal convene.. alterative sod
Wel. • Let common tease &olde be,wo.on each
a mew Mien awl a prostraologestbartle mop
raveled bl a pone* ous utneopesto.like stryeannte
Noncoms.
arTiniiNG MEN* MERCAN
TILE LI Bleithr.—The Othinitte• pp
Dote:tett ley the 41thoeuttea to neatest. clime
Am the carting lear,,presehe the followleg:
• reseuth2l2.4ol3SPll DILWORTH.
VICE PlUtimitse.-11ZNItr
SICIIIfIET—A. N. L 1.112. •
zestratit—co,' P. COBW!tru •
.DTMICTONN-401 - 14 H . HAitri!,
A ED. B.IINHAST, W. L. MelthIART.
Q. IL VOA.
•vratialps,P, RwitaßlNGialk ALIILIVR
LiUttilLiN. al,. CMOs ()LARK. as. r
AYES OOLLORD.
R. S. 191,TH. _ ,
W. 1.. MALTA.?
r..i 1 :1117847. E.
JORN Y.
W. P. W ILTKAT.I. •
Committal.
rileftlon oa Jaissary 111 b. rt f P. is
IigrNOTICE TO PERMOI bay
. 18(1 boot* or say description, or sus,
dock &Mr kind lying on tbe AJleglienr river,
eutti'drUi or . weions, not boring reribriods
Ton ore Pinny kotill
TO REPORT AT ONCE.
Or Uwe will be sold at ue
EXpiradOtb of .Twenty Pays.
)10211211,T a. MM.
deft LURIA-INT {WUAaPYAniia.
IarnIg:ANNUAL MEETING
ernmaWlihilregAgggrornli
ellea , No. ais Weeny treat en T anDAY. gee
Ilan last, Slatn r . mg.. at winch sigo•and
plane the alection tot Ulnae?: win lane 01 , 0 , .,
U. el/WA
•- . . - Ire. and Tres..
FRUIT OAN TOPS.
-;
L~lll
••.k ftVA IT:
ITT'S nu ab - fl ,
WI 1 . " t au c d iiiihoThrlitril 111111
le t !UMW sat !L ie=
tan taln Ur, at • r ...;
aelentrr a ICI f
14 la Carly, Mimi* and reran,
by merely placing tbir balm of Me EMS Os
ya 0 ..lallr• bbterelte the pointer AM amps: la
.the melon:len maxima. Mo presence or malt or
- ROM bOWAIICPU RLLI 03$ MAY MAU Lim oboe'
NEW ADVEIVITSEMANTS
Ob:10-11
ID3EL'Ir
IN i II Ail NI
Nos. 180 and 182 Federa
BARGAINS IN
Ladies' Felt Skirts,
lialmoralSkirts,
Ladies' Striped Shawls,
Plaid Slum's, •
Shoulder Shawls,
Breaths% Skewlo and Sontag',
►ll-wool Poplin Plaids,
PIAIR Colored Poplins,
Castimeres and Jeans,
Blarikels and Flannels,
Shirting and Skett,ing
Table Linens and Napkins.
The Stock is Complet
WHOLESALE
WILLIAM
Nos. 180
FEDERAL STREET.
THE
FIRST. MORTGAGB BOND'
OF THE
CHICAGO, DUMB
AND
VDICENNES RAILROAD
Total amount to Do 155m01...21,500,0 0 0
Copilot Stock paid 11. 2,100,000
gottntatod Cost of Mood, (140
=g
'Unmated Sarnia iga par as
' 2.639,3013
1179,16111
Net naming, per
sum ...
Interest en the Loan pr am-
I!=1
16.000
Amount of lateral% Mr .ta , 1111•. 1,000
Amount of Aet Zara Lug. per
utile
VIE=I
The Bowls follow the completion of the Raul
bare the Union Tram Company of IS. Y. as the
• Moral Begleter and Trrarter Agent—and
old at p at 1I and stet nod Relevant,
to., Oter examination sod coniparleoa. bet
ter, It la bettered, than any other arm before the
psi Ile, In the lard and naebaageable ekmenta
of tkftly, figestrily owe Projel.
They bear good littereet7lleyi• per gent. Gold
for tarty rear•— • ••• 4 ars mural by ■ fitagneg
"ad, and T ret Mortgage aped. Me road, 'lts
settle and net Peewit, the /rumble., and all
Prete.% and Intim property of the Coe.D.i.Y.
They depend open ao mew or half•settled ter-
Minty, for beslacie to pay thetrlatmest, bat epos
as old, well muted mid produatire cozen:—
alienating that a railroad butte Itircamit the heart
of seal. a region oder. better security for both
into-see and firtneteiol than a row to be butte
through the most eleny extolled 'elide:me. or
spareely settled territory. •
Tux Ramped possesses epeeist advaatagee,
In raanleg tete and oat o: the City of Ch!nage.
►n Important Rallroed Center: in gnarling
through a line of villages gad old farming set.
Cements la the rlehest portion of the Mate of
IlLisoIs; In tanning near to donne of Iron Or
of great eaten wad vain, and over broad Saida
of the best coal in the State—wllleb mining in
tants an Its monopoly. ►al betides IN local
sad Cabe, Oman.. Om assured, then will be
attracted to op road Ike ensiderable %Wile a 1•
r 0 517 liflading r,9 "beta Of Lanes to •the
waif:" as with Its Southern CoanectiOns It Mien
■ Trunk Line 45 mina anomie than any other
wan from Chicago to lissbOille.
Than Beads are therefor, bard open it Realty
and a Ilasiness that a few o a - annual Inevitably
doable—and competent Ladle" say trebbr-la
ran..
Goorrnanndo ettooo tondo Me price to Ugh pay
dadi(f pad Oda Moro ioed.. cwt Trod or Errata
Foods oar. be put into NOTHING Barr Es.
rooddLetr, with Mops. to., on hand for di.
6221112
Bonds my no ntd dtmonly otos, or of
Agents I. Pittsburgh
8. M'CLEAN & CO.,
76 . SOIIBZB AV - ENVES.
W. BAILEY LOGI & CO.,
MERCHANTS,
34 VLIFF SZBEET, New York,
Agents for the Sale of the Bonds.
EC=
DIAMONDS,
.1;1 SANTA CLAUS Is_t
=113Z3
O N TUESDAY,
MoRDDEN'S,
Federal Street, Allegheny. •
vmcrit ig . ..( ll l = l ;. • Main.
BIM RLINII„ SUMAS AND PLATZD
W it t irifiNlAN GOODS AND VAAL%
eboletel eeleeDee. •
smonzw Aell/ ?ARIAN STAS7J
ANT, entirely sew desiga• In pelmet
Iva.and awl
dern. buts, clasueal. ,ablble•
mo
4361,13 NA, PAINTINGS. We.. We. a,
All parebasm Ptet week at be LOW
EST' GOLD RATES. and will be sold
eorseopeselkile Jew.
961 T. MoVADDEN, Jr. 191 i
WA'lt3.
STAN.DAID.
TIME.
WZ TAXI TUZ
MEM
Transit Observations
Of the Otto at Our Om ebsenatoey.
J. It. REED &
Jeweler a, No. 68 Fifth Avenue.
11081EEtT.
Pane? Woolen hearts.
Children.s Pavers Woolen Ilacquen
Chlllren's White Woolen Cloaks.
Children's White and Taney . Woolen Gaiters.
"Ohlldrsa's Whit. nod Fancy Woolen Kittens.
Infante Woolen Boods, Cato sod Boots.
Ladies' and Children'. CadaWear.
• Gant% 'routes sad Bon' Iladarstarts and
Brawl"
AT ZAKIIII PBfLLWI
Old Stand Stocking Store,
Ew gm vines imaaios.
144 1
:c, , ,,:r. ,,,,,, ,, , _ , '_.: , ,,, , F.'..:!.• L,,,g,:.,,,,it,7,".:::::'..ii:4'ZPe,',',7";,.,,,,,":.;,,,•,,;:6-,_:,',.,,,,'--..-,,,,V.7,,),'4,,i''.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
0 CO 3D ,
SETAIPLE'S,
Stret, Allegheny City.
At tie.; All-wool lob iloy fludels.
It Ac„ lery Heavy Gray Twilled Maul :
At 60e., CiAthlete&
It If Air., geed Dark DeWitt.
it tie., Double Width Poplin.
At El We, 4.4 Bleached
goad,
It 12 1.3a,44 Heavy llableueked Skeetiag.
It 60t. each, Plaid Gboalder Shawls:
It $3.40, Ladies' Pelt Akirta—a
It $3.76 a pair, 104 White Ilukets.
At $l.lO a pair, 114 Whets lintels,
Heavy Coverlids very cheap.
Ladies' sad Ithaca' Fars.
=I
e in Every Department.
AND RETAIL,
T
SEMPLE'S
and 3.82
ALLEGHENY CITY.
"rMII3I
BAND CLEARANCE
HOLIDAY SALE
4, 500 000
HORNE'S,
110.000
STILL CONTINUES
QM
USEFUL AND
DESIRABLE GOODS
Extremely Low Priem!
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Every fityle.aed Quality.
Lad Ica,
Helots and
I.Rimoe• C3roco4MAN.
• CHUMS VAMETT at
Collars, Setts,
Handkerchiefs and Miamians,
Linea Embroidered Setts, in Fancy
BOXel,
Brodie Scarfs, Silk &ids,
Roman and Embroidered Sashes,
Sash and Bow Ribbons, handsome
styles just received,
Fine French Flowers,
Willow and Ostrich Plumes,
Bonnet Velvets, Trimming Satins,
Boulevards Skirts,
French Comets,
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas,
Fine Silk Fans, Fancy Belts,
Jet and Plated Jewelry.
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets,
Traveling Satchels,
Gloves and Hosiery
IN STYLES AND QUALITY
TO SUIT ALL.
Marino and Wool Underwear
NEW STOCK
Gents' Neck Wear.
Handkerchief Bows and Thm,
Pulse Warmers, &
77 IND 79 MIRIET ST.
HOLIDAY
ORR a, ToCONAHY,
•Tervureleram,
111 nnut fT., finer st Tater,
ALLZOHISI
Oar Goods are 'Unsurpassed!
GI-COIDDM.
Q •
TATZ WENT OF TEL CONDI
TION or TUN PITTNIUMiII ELME 102
BAVlNGe.Deamber $1.1111111:
==
Capital Noel ....
Onow, hors ...
CostinOln 111.°
llME;i;iiiM
Roods. Wortgvas
M 10111.040..
Ogle. NUM" ,
Oulu
• D. D. DeXINLIT, ?miner.
The ea 'enigma! kadltli g Committee n sped
fay report that they hart entrelami the beets
sad assets of the beet. end ilea the shove stets.
meat So be cornet.
B. H.
BOST. 0. 1101111112TZ.
• 0. IPOLt•AIRIBLZ.
./.11111117101t, Jaeger, 3. 1510. 3,6.11-T
pIeaOLIITIONer he Partner,
SHIP Ontofora • %bliss betwee • X. H.
PUSS= sad ALSX. 111..MplyteN,
that eat matte at E. H. liatsurtee • Co. Sam Ulla
day Walk diasoiTad b "salami *omelet. Alva.
Taaiapaaal.t maim. The Daeta.n a'd
Ira but be gentled as by S. IL leateaLpec, alto
.goattaa• to CUM .1110 1111WmAwr
SAILORINU Oadapa at the ale flaw!. Net US
pistavel strict. alteiSeai. n • 5 • • •
January IA 1550. • .
. .
la iatblaa from .11ai Ina IMO" lulls gal
lay tr u aiadir eas t lxa m thatri t tug i
Pittaellea %VI wool,A...l3l.pailiatinhalso.
Po roosulaeliebtAl to Or. hoe Ana Miss
ask. payment at ones um g. H. itataAyirr. AU
aemmst• AntAU44 so be aktUAI to:mainly
. AUTYLTIL-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GREATLY SEDUCED
PRICES
MA CRUN,GLYDE & Co's,
78 and 80 'Market Street.
tot kit Circalan for ik
00 Chlldno's Knit Circulars for iOt
30 lilt Shoulder Shawls for 7k.
00 kit thonleer Shawl' ter it 00.
0 sot lilt Hoods ud Caps for lit
00 bit Hods for 60 cents
SIMILAR REDUCTIONS
Iu rilees of
FINE KNIT GOODS
It toe., Childraa'l Balmoral lladdigi
It 11 Mt., Ici'i Wool Wiled Bach.
At Ile„ ilea's Grey Nellie Drum.
►t 40e., Men's Gray Merino Skirts.
At !ie., Lidice Hoop Skirts.
II Sae., Ladles' Hoop Skirls
EXTRA BARGAINS
Ladies' and Children's
LOTH IND FELT SKIRT
SPECIE PATIENT lIESIIIED I
NO HUMBUG!.
MRS. S. C. ROBB,-
No. 91 Federal Street,
IS PAYING SILVER IN CHANGE!
New Millinery,
New Lace Gpods,
New. Ribbon Bows,
New Jewelry.
♦nd ell kinds or /AMOY LADIES' EIOODS.
Come end get papas tall or flooeiand pocket.
fell or sliver, of
91 federal Street. Allegheny.
mats
TIISSOLIITION.
Ta. um or LOOAR. GRES° • CO, b.a
dAY boob dluotred by ILmltatloa. eiORECA
PARK and J. IL JOHNSTON tenth!. TM'
basibus 'nu be lorded T 7 tbomulabiPars.
Cblidress.
I:l==E[E=!
and oak of TORSION and DOMESTIC HARD
WARE at &holt old stand, lc o. 1191 Wood Wool,
radar the &mot LOGAN, GRUM. t CIS. 1141
J. Z. Johnston will mods lent the Woe.
JOHN T. LOGAN.
IDWARD GREGO.
M=c=!
WATCHES, BOLD CHAINS,
Jewelry, Silver Ware,
FANCY :GOODS, &c.,
At (neatly reduced prtecl. at
WATTLES &
11,1 :C==3
N. B.—We_win on ort nal zinnias to the
reoalrlog of Watches, Clocks no Jewelry. • All
•ork warranad.
DISSOLIITION—Broticis isPere.
BY Oren that the parteentilp bantam
tasting between the esdlosigned In the rem.
dry and 801 l Taxers badness. seder the mar
of LICW/13, HOMITIE t CO.. bee this das bees
arrayed by moral resent. by the withdrawal
of 'LILES 11. MELT. The tallness will be
reamed by JOHN ISMS sad CHAhW
ROSINTILII, nada ilia a 111 muse at LEWIS b
NANHIITiIt. who are aninaand to settle' Ma
Maltreat theirs ann. .
hiwria. aad sadnun aii.lar la
- friar= arrwriorrzciiir. -
WEDDING. VISITING. PANTY AND BUSINESS
• CRUD ISNISMATCMG,
MONOGRAMS, AIM, ILLIIXDIATYNO_ .4.11
Orden by mad roadie proem& Weaned. B ea d
reatotts.
LAMM (brassie A. rttna
kHtiAItHE SHIPMENTS OF AU
ada of freak 'lake lisb are received dany
a . Palpreami In agar ash seta. llC AA
Diamond Market. PIM . Wei. axe M tb. Tani
CHI niarnii. AlleglienT CIO. earner or federal,
an Ohio .Weer. Onr . long ezperiteies Is the
bagmen raai.les au to aliravtiare an Wets inn
dams artrale, out auk ral kis Ptak. Warm
Herring. Bract Baas and W Ica Perth on al reel
tow wizen to mKean! ere arill atm. a *seea.
HMI*. MOW le or - ioLtl. AU embus sUsd
proinOUT.
KEYSTONE POTTEINY
EL KIER C 0. ,&
mandkeam.
mum:Rowans. sairsin. MINA ddll.
*Am sad Wsrebosse. Sea LIBRIITY 111r1.11311
JOPLIN ovens seanathrsudadad
Frilcoraz. • - • • • . .•
LASBIC A L ACADEMY,
au n ow.s.kawahataxxortastied.) Wl2.
Ur Tana Nista& ea MONDAY. Jiumarv..l4.
Ctrautan lobe kM term the trlnalpat. .
dosen.er lta. T. L.
ADIONOSTRA
4 tar:
*Lett..
$200,000 WOLTH
4408.411 VS
9.744 el
VW 00
20.01111 49
C=Efl
Mcoamcl CMtlItL
vials jinn&
MMMF,
Mut to Bold tuutrO 4b.l cedaetorttl. t
vRI be elated 'cm Ntattay mot Tuesdal.
igimai
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REDUCTIONS
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BATES &. BELL
OFFER vizre
Choice Selected Stock of
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VERY LOW DOES
JOHN T. - LOGAN. -
EDWARD GRIGG,
GEORGE PARK.
J. E. JOHNbTUN.
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